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Dutch zip code expression 4 numbers - space yes/no - 2 letters

US Phone number that accept a dot, a space, a dash, a forward slash, between the numbers. Will Accept a 1 or 0 in front. Area Code not necessary

Zip Code (Zip or Zip-Plus4 format). Accepts a hyphen, a space, or nothing between Zip and Plus4 segments. Named segments <zip> and <plus4> may be used to reformat users input to desired format using Regex replace function (re.replace).

Validates US or Canadian phone numbers with the use of "-" or numbers stuck together. No parantheses allowed as well as spaces. Area code is optional. The "9," is optional as well, which on some phone systems is needed to dial out.

US telephone number with area code. Validates and also captures AreaCode, Prefix and Suffix for reformatting.

Validate US zip codes. Matches all zip codes of exactly 5 digits except 00000. Optionally, matches zip5+zip4 where zip5 is exactly 5 digits, zip4 is exactly 4 digits, and zip5 and zip4 are, optionally, separated by a single space or hyphen. Captures zip5 and zip4 to named groups to facilitate program manipulation.

US Telephone Number where this is regular expression excludes the first number, after the area code,from being 0 or 1; it also allows an extension to be added where it does not have to be prefixed by 'x'.

forbidden tele numbers when it starts with 0, 860+,8613,character or has any SBC case. you can also use it to any international phone dialed by E1 ,etc . this regex has been tested by java, perl,.net PS: the last regex [0-9]is in SBC case

Validates against a U.S. postal code in either a 5 digit format or a 5 dash 4 format.

Validates Austrian Cellular Phone Numbers. Works with ONE, T-Mobile, A1, Telering and new Provider "Drei". WITHOUT Country Code Verification.

Validates UK postcodes and aligns in parenthesized subpatterns according to standard UK postcode elements. Validation is according to guidelines outlined at http://www.govtalk.gov.uk/gdsc/html/noframes/PostCode-2-1-Release.htm Postcode elements are separated according to description at http://www.graticule.com/data/uk/pcdata.html Expression is not thoroughly tested, but seems to be doing ok so far! Comments and improvements welcome.

UK Postal Codes - The code is normally written in capital letters with a space between the outer and inner parts; it is understandable if the space is omitted. This regular expression validates upper or lower case with or without the space:

This is a basic telephone number vaildation which needs a compulsory prefix of a '+' sign with three digits and followed by a hipen, another three digits and finally followed by another hipen and four more digits. Regards, Senthil Gunabalan

Canadian Postal Code / Codes / Canada / Zip Google for DFIOQU and you'll see where I got the info for this. Can anyone simplify this?

Validates on the following standards: +CCC.ZZZZZZZZZZxYYYY, where 'C' is the numeric country phone code (up to three digits), 'Z' is the phone number (up to 12 digits) and 'Y' is the extension (up to 4 digits); max length overall is 20 characters, including the '+', '.', and 'x' (if extension is present). Useful for people communicating with the OpenSRS API

UK phone number. Allows 3, 4 or 5 digit regional prefix, with 8, 7 or 6 digit phone number respectively, plus optional 3 or 4 digit extension number prefixed with a # symbol. Also allows optional brackets surrounding the regional prefix and optional spaces between appropriate groups of numbers.

UK mobile phone number, with optional +44 national code. Allows optional brackets and spaces at appropriate positions.

Validates a Italian mobile phone number with (or without) the International code

U. S. or Canadian telephone number regular expression. <BR> <BR> // # Checks phone numbers for validity <BR> // [01]? # optional '0', or '1' <BR> // [- .]? # optional separator is either a dash, a space, or a period. <BR> // \(? # optional parentheses <BR> // [2-9] # first # of the area code must not be a '0' or '1' <BR> // \d{2} # next 2 digits of area code can be 0-9 <BR> // \)? # optional parentheses <BR> // [- .]? # optional separator is either a dash, a space, or a period. <BR> // \d{3} # 3-digit prefix <BR> // [- .]? # optional separator is either a dash, a space, or a period. <BR> // \d{4} # 4-digit station number <BR>

This was used to process a bunch of lines of information to determine if a line was a North American phone number or not. It accepts numbers with or without area code with or without parenthesis and sepearated by space, dash or period.